Section 25 says the Charter can't be used to undermine Aboriginal or treaty rights. Although such rights don't specifically fall under the Charter (but rather, under Section 35 of the Constitution Act, 1982) their interpretation and expansion by the courts was profoundly influenced by the Charter.
In William Faulknerâs âA Rose for Emilyâ, the narrator assumes the viewpoint of a participant and observer who is also objective. By doing this, Faulkner emphasizes his purpose: to allow the reader to realize that community chooses to isolate certain members of society.
The use of imagery in âA Rose for Emilyâ reinforces the idea that Emily is like a fallen monument. For example, following the death of her father and the desertion by her suitor, some of the male town leaders are unable to find a way to tell her that her house smells.rustrated with school and hoping to find his own path in life, Faulkner left high school and joined the Canadian Air Force, which allowed him to travel. Upon his travels, he met the writer Sherwood Andersen who also wrote regional fiction (Winesburg Ohio for instance) and was encouraged to keep writing.